davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26
Fer Represen tatIve.
IL are authorized To announce

l.. &. MAXWELL.
~ candidate for Representative IF Lin
soln county ut the November election
snbi.rt to the decision of the people at
.h- polls.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

All over the State, bar meetings
are being hcll for the purpose OF
endorsing Gen. J. Z. George for
appointment to the L. 5. Supreme
bench.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

The famous old county of Copiah,
has her jai! empty for the first time
In twenty-five years
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

Mr. Geo. W. Mott, has been APP
pointed Postmaster at New Orleans
vice Capt. 5. II. Buck resigned.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

Will the Brandon Republican have
the honesty TO publish our reply to
it's inquiry
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

One fact no one will deny, we sup
pose: That, that Investigation the
Coroner's Inquest was an &c pdrte
inquiry and the whole force of it
was thrown as far as possible in
favor of the theory THAT there had
been an assassination" and last
week, that evidence iavoring this
theory before the Coroner, was pub
lishcd and other evidence showing
that the fight was hand To hand
between Gambrell and Hamilton
was refused publication.-W0odrtNe
Republican.
Your zone fact" is not fact at
all, as VIC showed last week and will
be denied by everybody who knows
the truth. The Clarion, HamiI,on's
organ, started that fabrication.
Neither was any testimony refused
publication except by the Clarion.
Enbanks, Albrccht, Carraway and
Bill Hardy, all testified for Hamil-
ton before the Coroncr's Inquest
and all the testimony on both sides
was published by the State Ledger.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure 0f Blood POisons Scrofula and
Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints. Cdtarrh, ETC., can Sc
cure by NAL. free, q copy of our 32-pnge Illus
trated Book Of Wonders. illed with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known.
Address BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Nov. 20 m.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

Gov. Lowry has reappointed
Chancellor Evans, of the 7th dis.
trict.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.
anINn NORTH DAILY.

GOING NORTH (DAlLT).
No 2 ExPREsss-Leaves n. o.. .9:fb q. m
Arrives Brookhaven, 2:5S u. m.
Arrives at jackson, SKIS p. m.
No. 4 ExPREss-Leaves II. o, 800 D. m
Arrives Brookhaven, 10:45 n. M
Arrives at Jackson, 12:42 A. m
GOING SOUTH (DAILT).
No. | ExPR-Iives. jackson. .4:30 D. m
Leaves Brookhaven, 6:22 n. m
Arrives at y o., IL m.
No. ) MAIL-Leayes Jackson p. 1:27 q. m
Leaves BroOkhaven, 3:2s n. m
Arrives New Orleans, $40 a. IN.
Nos. and do not stop at dag sta
tions. Nos and , stop at all stations
All trains stop at BroOkhaven.
CFTraius both ways make close cou.
nection with all of the l. G.. branch roads
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26
FREIGHT TRAINS

No 2 mixed going north leaves Brook.
haven at 600 A. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 2:53 T.. NJ.
IgMiHcd Freights do not run on Sun
day and none goes south on Monday.
&c. CLARKE, ten. Manager.
j. W. COLEMAN. A. G. +. Agent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

All druggists sell it. For particulars and full
directions address.
bKApfIELp REGuLAToK Co, Atlanta, Ca,
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

Rev. j. B. Gambrell, father OF the
Young man who was killed at Jack
son, thus closes an article in the
Baptist Record
"There is need, not of excitement or
spirit of revenge hut of steady, strong
purpose on all sides to hunt down and
uring to justice at the hand of the law
every guilty man; and purpose just as
high and firm to vindicate all the inuo-
cent who may be suspected
The above is in striking contrast
with the tone and sentiment Of the
very few newspapers in the State
that are endeavoring to acquit the
accused parties before trial. Ticks-
5Urq Post.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

The Jackson Daily Advertiser, a
paper said to be controlled by Ham,
ton, copied the above from the Post
and changed the word acquit in the
last sentence to convict. What a
commentary on honest journalism!
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

is over and never forego the former
rights.
The above have been some of the
results of the negative weakening
policy in Use in this country
results, which no consistent demo
crat can contemplate with pleasure.
Gladly do l note the sounds of
dissatisfaction and the efforts made
here and in other portions of the
State to reorganize the party and
prevent its further ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The unity can be restored only by
placing in the field one set of demo
cratic candidates and giving them
our united support. This was the
policy in vogue when the party was
opposed by strong and unscruplous
foe What was safe remedy then,
surely cannot be harmful now. The
policy is certainly democratic, for it
is the present policy of the party in
national, state and district politics.
We owe it to ourselves, to the party
OF the county, to the party of the
several districts of which this coun-
ty forms part, to reorganize and
unite Lincoln Democracy, and raise
it to hight that it Will command
the respect of the party abroad and
the fear OF Its enemies at home.
CITIZEN.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-05-26

Jackson, Miss.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25

Yesterday morning the Santa Fe
Company, received carload Of
dressed poultry from Chicago. 1t
was sent in one of the Palmer me-
chanieal refrigerator cars aud came
thronshamahe Spndition, attached to
the Overland Messenger train. At
four o'clock yesterday morning the
Car was opened for delivery, and soon
after, the chickens and turkeys were
in the hands of the merchants of this
city, The entire weight Of the load
was 22tO00 pounds, The importing
of poultry to this city has become 50
greatia feature thatthe overland com
panies have made a,special rate to
enable producers to realize something
from their sales. N'f ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
DELAYED by tile snow.

An arrival yesterday morningtrom
the East ,eveE- the Santa FeF route
ssateathat she tt sin Upon which he
came was ~delayed.twehty.fsdr hours
near Kinsley, Kansas, by drifted
snow. He said that not more than
six inches OF snow had fallen, gener-
ALLY, bht.so. strong was the wind that
rit was several feet feet deep upon the
track. After clearing the. track at
iKinsley, the traih proceedstf'to Dodge
CITY, where the snow had formed an
other barrier to further passage, At
this point twelve hours more was
lost, making the$, train thiEtyssix
hours lateiwhen ik1eft Dodge City,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
POSTAL EMULATION.
. XIII cSFareriaiiytf--- w islif yiih3


WASHINGTON, December 24.-The
Postmaster-G General has prepared Il
bill which will be introduced in the
House, materially modifying the
present laWs relatihs ,taS' i'arnissabIs
writing op3printfAg on. wrappers Of
second, third and fourth class mail
matter. The bill provides that the
words sample copiesn and marked
copies" may be printed on wrappers
or enclosures. Of secoad-elass matter,
and that in addition to the original
print, written correction of typograpi-
cal errors may ba,enclosed. Ths bill
also pipvides thataany printing which
is nlailRble as thira class ntattsr, inlay;
be ipMdea5liIphrfie wfaYpefA Shsll
matferi tfoFkifd ifs nstiaiths nathfe
OF CORRESPONDENCE, and tn;lt Sufficient
ly large space be left for the address.
As to the fourth-class matter, the bill
allows the same advertisements to be
printed on the wrappers as is per-
mitted to be enclosed with the mer-
.chandise contained tharein..s .,:..,:,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
. WAR MUTIERINGS. :. ],
Sensational 81 Rum0rs e'Uf
impending Strife. 80 ''''
FUR1#ER RIBBON SCANDAL
Mexican Government wifIa Txx'
Fl, Exported p. Il Ca Ores English Cap,
4a;ax iital .Eavorsl More q,spss

n AL wrix
"a RspYrxt ast;,, Nh, o. 60 ) d ~
h ths, striisD i ~ " N
patton WI III iissei we'd ANA 'e ,sxti;esss
exnectation disanno;nted sv;ta3ssss;y.1
sast g. ss a. %. II bss,, ",
u;es;on ~ d;g,ts,,, ~ ~ sssSx
INC Css,,s nac;a,.. sends,,a;. 1890 L. ~ aes,t
.baen. overborne nv nan.slav;st 3sxSsiSsaa.
ma the, 0,sav "a yy5,at r., INA -
fr1S NJ .tha ,i,ars tayt ,,.,s ds .s
~ M sjv a.; u ty;ss 80. ~
some act Of prowdcstiS,, 1.s,y, 10. ~
ts;th.,,t ';,uo,r;noS tarrito,;s i li4ssxJ
This 10 y, a. ~ M. , ~ 81
yisnnb ANA p.tt - "a. Az ;',,t ,osss t1x
.,,s Z ' ,sa,sss y
fyre.a,ss ,ia,st,,s AT Gas,,,a $500 1Ssarf
az =, .sss "a
If the Austrian Y,.ess - ~ ~ t1ssI1ssst
fl,at !, Cnn,,t Vse s. 1V.sIys;,s ss,ssi ~
Ay,steia,,, Az, bass III. = Ga, a!.
h,,r.s raa ass,,,- xSss..,s5
fiat, M ,a;,.a 49, r. ~, ssI
,os,,, ~ 80. =,
49, -, t1.'.s.s.s l..a Hil1e1s,,'ls ~ "a
r% !; y ~. .,s,ay su.sax
,ssaiessis, fs,.s ~ y, IN I,s.s 80
mo tha,sss tss M M m; nj & ~; a.
div ard \ id, = 4 ,4;lia,,, hsas s..ssS..S
ith ts,as~ 1 Rtss.1sss ;,s
=. i DE-;
a1i,seSses,,aif ~ ne
frontier districts Of Warsass IN :'ss
and i:sN;sfr '..sir;tl,ll ooai1s a..}yt.sss,:ss
tar;s.,, fss,s ;s,.4 ,so,.. 4; =
Gass,ss,s fe.s,,, t,,ssassd Iais vi.
Gn In, s wifi 90 batter;as R,,as,saH5zsIs
Il ats,t ~, i,.s,1ensa dsssssxa -
- n, =, ~ u o1a ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
FEDEtxA,yED TRADES.
They Boycott thc TivOH Theatre
and Call a Mass Meeting "--'..

and Gail a Mass Meeting -~--''
SAN Francisco, December 24.--At
last nights meeting Of the Federated
TRADES, the COAST seamsn's Union
ddssale reported tpat~ Tnion crews
We're being sent ,tdEureA6. A COM
mittee of five was appointed to make
arrangements for mass meeting in
support ofytbe, b6ycotters arrested for
distributing circulars IN front OF the
Tivoli theatre. Various labor organ
izations :, sent letters guaranteeing
funds for the defense OF the boycott
ters. Resolutions were also adopted
asking members OF; Interior organiza-.
tons to lreeoIhnieisd ito their fellow
citizens hot to patrohize the Tivoli'
whilevi sitting this city.
The twenty-six men who were sent
up to Eureka tothe. ship. owners as
ISOLATION on thp3Citysof Chester, were,
on their arRival atiiere, met by repre1
sentativs of the Coast seamen's
Union and induced 10 join that; So
ciety; consequently they refused to
70 on boaretsthe ships. ~ w. y ! 4.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
YOCUf#AGAiN. '''
Answers Filed Ina the Superior
Court Yes til day.sE#

Answers were FLED yesterday in the
case OF Mccoy VS.. n. G. and Hannah
Vacuum ..---F,74s-,t ,ay = s't,i s-----
! The answer of J. D.. Yocum sets
forth that his co-lefendarts, fas not on
the S1st OF August .lsss,e.pr:aat any
other &ase, owneaof. II .tracs OF land in
the complaint. He-admits that n. G..
Yocum madesaild executed IN agree
ment and received from the Plaintiff
$1,000, tyut'st vers that0N!! tS..'ffY oeuiii,,
not having orr being able to acquire
the title to the 'lands,,s rescinded the
contract and refunded to plaintff tie
|Fsrpou paid, which he's believes was
accepted by the slaintif.--
The defendant denies that n. G..
Yocumsagreedavith i laintitf to meet
him at the Office OF Riggiff. Bros, in
Pasadena, Z q September IA, 1885,. TO re-
ceiye any balance due, upon the
agreement, or that plaintiff was ready
or able to make the payment, and
denies thaEexef siice@ that time'the
plaintiff has been making diligent
Barehss for M G.,e Y oknm - to make
said payment. He also denies that
FM.$ G.. Yok1nf has been. concealipg
1iIi q butIoFsiy - ayoiG = ,uStlaNsl
Waihtlh pas gu lniof,llation !, eetsse ~
tllae ne mas sii.I ~ 1eie ne 2'a.e
on ousilgss, anu ii ses e tf f. ieIli-
Tory q. o,an' .sl
ne qelss tn nab VS. tiokun on
oeP,ehi9er 10, LOOT 10y ut,leI uate
asslgheu 70 nun anu 1lanhan 1okum,
lointiy or lnolVluuaiiy, the real estate
In tne c9uiIa,ac, puS aIhtae Time
Tmentioheu ana Ior Tong time prl2aI
tnerete,,o. y. ii0pRlifs was the owner
OF the Whoie OF me premises, ana sl OF
the date .aloFesaln ltohklns,s lor p val
uanie;. consiasratian' convey. TO- nm ], n.
ana ifahhah ioeani enc 9fs sel i, ~ !.
scilpe9:: InaL MISUNDERSTANDING Ina!
t4e conveyance En-, was mace 10 MN any
iianpah, |! ocum, yet tne consldera-
ton palo was OF the separate properly
and estate OF Hannah y ocum, and
the insertion OF delenqants name IN
the conveyance exeGutea ,py hopkins
was py request q hsnnah ocuip. u
peing her lntentlon 10 occupy the
premises ~ T. poinestead ;aor nersell
ana nus oanuy ana aeslrea tnat uhey
noid tEe ute thereto IN common
Hnat Stpte t 10, 1881; and long
prior 70 .nae time, y; ". ] ocum was
the owner IN lee and held IN trust for
ms wiie me east half o. the southwest
quarter OF the soutneast quarter.aol
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
( THE HABoR TotsiN.
a Monster Strike Ordered
i'll Philadelphia.
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.
New Ships of War-TrOnble in a
Navy eengratlnalatory aal
'''afaH'Iettef tothc Pope. "'''''

Associated Press Dispatches TO the HERALD. /
NEW YogB, December. 9t~--It nov
looks as if there waageing to be a red
hot war in a few days ,between ti.e
Cigar Mixers International Union
and the Tenement House Cigar Man
ufactifers. THERE'S s.s'Nmor afloat
that the manufacturers will not only
retggn lathe tenement house system
but thai a general reduction will
be made about z Tile first of
the year,; and that the Union
rs prepared to fight both.
1t u feared NOW there ,may. hea gem
eral strike, and that. thousands OF CT
gar-makers will sbonsIyeiont OF work
and dependent upon the union. The
treasury OF the union, however, can
stand 4 long struggle, as. the union il,
ore OF tholargestin the United States.
The union at one timet spent $40, 900
on strikes in two Years, ind is fully
prepared to enter contest again with
q full treasury.
,r.-st - . i
e a strike Ordered,
PmLADELrHra, IA. December "a
The convention Of. Reading railroad
employees this evening ordered ON
strike'eyerybedy int.ie employ Of the
company, with the exception of the
passenger train 6iiaployes. j, Order of
strike also includes the coal miners in
the employ of the Reading company,
and will affect nearly 80 900 men.
About q, delegates We're in,
Attendance, y REPRESENTING every
branch OF the employees Of tire road,
from coal handlers to miners, AND ip-.
GLIDING all classes OF trainmen. Com
mittees from Port Richmond and
Eliza bethport presented their griev-
ances to the convention, and repre-
sentatives tfrom iElizabethport stated
that Knights there were discharged
for refusing to load Cox Bros. barges
rhey had an understanding that the
Reading company was not to inter
fere sin the 7striks, but To load Cox
Bros, hafges would be- aiding tue
operators and this. they, refused to do
while 50 many Schuyekill barges were
lying idle. They stated that $50 men
had been discharged, officials refus-
ing to settle the trouble by arbitra-
ton. 4 SIMILAR complaint of refusal
on the part Of officials 10 ar
bitrate was sptessntexi@@ byS Port
Richmond. ~. representatives. .a II The
convention v then ~ went into
executive session, and upon its con-
cksion announced that there would
he general tie-up OF all mines and
all freight and coal trains on the road.
Itwas stated further that the passenger
men would, also be ordered ailts soon,
if it should Il d foufsl ueqesf4rys IL
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
KIy1l S;is'ssaKAUXi;3


Hc i, HrsKNfag mis- Fine j saisam Il
Hand EH2O$1aiayA ee4hEofe..s.
SAN Francisco, December 24.-sAd-
vices received by the steamer Mari
posa, which arrived FROM Sydney and
Auckland y Sj Honolulu ta,day,-Ssp9rt
that fling Kauai MAJ vetaedD Two
bills PASSED blythe Bawtii9 Tesisla-
ture,s One IT whfcn was Is aeorsh the
office of Governor. The Legislature
denies the right of the King to use
the veto Rowsg, and 'claiah that one of
the s&GAie Hedges ,HHn ~ Kala-
kuaat The time of the revolution pro-
vided that he should not interfere
with legislation. The "Reform"
legislators held lengthy meetAng and
F res ys,dsss,'s tA4Sing fnSidqE
Adyices fgSin EhursAy 1slknd re-
craft by natives at Margaret Bay and
the murder OF her crew.
After King Kalakaua had vetoedthe
bills, call Of the House was ordered
to consider the vetoes, and fiery
speecAeg were made by Minister lot
the Interior HThafston, General Ash
ford and others. The Legislature de-
clined to submit the question OF a
modified right df vetA. to tile Supreme
Court and the King%rote asking the
Courts adWcey TIA. Suprsne Coust
invited all the members Of the bar to
confer with it OH the subject
and listened with closed doors to the
arguments of the attorneys. The inn
preston was at first conveyed that theS|
Suprreme Court was unanimous in sus-
tanning vetoygin consequence of
which, lnla$mmatdy articles aRpeaTed
IN seyeraFPapers,;but.a week ago the
Kings received. Elimination .tffat tile
Court could not agree. A special cor
respondent of the Ercminer, writing
from Honolulu, says: "The peo-
pie hereats ara'ssavittually i.s,.ou!
the eve o. smother ,seyaluz,
ton. The King, in exercising
his veto power Intends, to stand upon
his constitutional fights unfit itidi-'
cial decision ia; r8fidereds Tire I,oeis.!
lature will contestants action. The
natives'are .Rec9ming excited They
find th9mselEes ignore and. treated
with contempt their. king insuiteif
and his rights, as UNDERSTOOD w The III !;
ignored or denied. The native pa.
rcrs, it is said, are melting the ma
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
NAVAL MATTERS.
1 ..'i'liI..t n t,.T7--II- 4i:.:s.NfSsl D &
Favorable Reports From War
Shin l,OnSlrnctarS.

/ WAsurSasrtats,s D. O., Dec. "a. Tie
annual report OF Chief Naval Construc-
tor Wilson; has just been received
from the Government Printer. 1t is
Expected to be of value to persons In
terested in naval matter for the rea-
Son that it Contains 4 new feature In
these reports, in heEshape: Of thor
ough and descriptive articles upon all
the recent additions to the naval feet,
accompanied byja Number Of illustra-
lions and sectional plans. The report
ID the navy department from New
York and Norfolk navy yards, where
preparations are, now making to
build the great six thousand tons
armored war ships, are highly salts
factory. AT New York the keel
blocks for the ariporedf Cruiser have
been pladddlansllthe ship is being laid
down, Advertisementsfor supplying
the new plant have already been is
sued and The proposals will .be opened
OH the sixteenth Of next nionts. ''s y
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
BASEBALL.
The Browns and siae Oallau ders
the winners Yesterday.


The Browns and thc Oalxlan ders
the winners Yesterday.
sfSAM FRANc1sco, December. 81
The Chicagos' and the ST. Eouis
Browns played apoor game at Central
Park to-day. Muliane waslabat. ed
freely and the game was practically
won by the Browns in the SECOND .in-
ming. Score, l8to 5. King pitched
for thesSt Louis. u 3''a'.S'> '3a@a s'}' q
ILL., 1;4aafR CHAMPIONS. -DowNED. ts,ti
<, The Grcenhood and Morans and the
Pioneers contested a. game at the
Haight street GROUNDS this afternoon.
PURCELL held the box. down for the
Pioneers and Van Haltren occupied
the same position iof'ths Greenhood
and Muraas. Quite al number Of
brillint plays were made on both
sides-dlrihs the game, but the Green
hoods made. the fewestf3 errors. and
that, together with VANS effective
pitching won the game for them.
Score, 7 to 3. --7~-----------
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25

rbellast .Campa,yini concert WAS d

5 The last Camipasyini concert lwasa
given last night before very small a =.
,audience. The reason, no. doubt, was :,,,ss
thatssit was Christmas Eve. Whensst
Christmas trees, parties and other tu2si !
ties ufthe season keep most people At ., ~
home, The excellent programmesS
given on this Verdi night has already sSEss
been published. :4ss.a ~: - ;sttS[.Sfs;fS
Major Wyatt is up with his custom. s'ss
AIRY vigor with subscriptions list to s2;ss,
secure the return of Siguor mpaniHis 1, sa4
here with his excellent: companyRin q ;sss:i
short season OF grand opera It; is A0s}
be hoped;the effort will succeed. Duass1ess,
notice will be given of the event sss.s
should the. effort, succeed. I; AZ :<24:, ,se$9
at Hazards Pavilion last night, thes:.ssz
Webster-Brady Company. produced ,ss j;
She for the first time in this, city. The
audience WAS very large and enthuHi-;e Il
astic. This attraction will he open s'::,
tonight, thaiaenly entertainment in sssssy
the city,. y;s.as.s 80 - ,ay. ;.Aer "A
:. At a late hour last night Mr.: Whit "a.
ing Allen reached the city by the. Sum b., i
set route. lie heralds the approach - y
Of the w. T. Carleton Opera Company sass;ss
This attraction opens h in the ID;
Grand Opera House for thesass
week commencing January 3D. s.e.A
the first Of the new year, The
repertoire includes Na,aon, Ermiaiss ssIssss
Dorothy, The Merry, Var, and probar sssss
bly, The Mikado., Besides Carleton a.
himself, the troupe still, embraces ssssss
Fanny Rice, Clara Bishop and Y. Jay &asSs
Tavlor Beandet is also OF them, but
Vincent is replaced by as handsoms: Phi Ass
lady, and withai real singsr !! nls sn 81
Miss Vincent was not. II the now s,ssTsx
acquisition Isl, as HANDSOME as Miss
Vincent, CARLETON has made tent-.ss,ssSS
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25

xhr SasstsE' tss KnG rage. Boo ..
solhh s'itis, sentRny's
.fiewjss,aFga rapidly
pliass aad iosaii fFii fill walls
h&ye lsrsilta ETA II ..iiiglls:ss the
..winsiowis OF the first floor
and some idea Of what the building
will be, can be gained by looking at
them. At tbe~sssth end the delixery
window. looms up ia great Shape Vt
SsAbdst fiysx feet wife and teM fest
Ial., tile siIElfs aboW three feetsafruTff
rle grSs,nd ,aheingSgo built -ta .facili7
tate the easy handling of trunks by
baggage wagons. The new building
sAiH not be sufficiently large to hold
all the trunks thrt eome TO -tilis city
wIfgUfiice3 4 Il =
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
WILSON'S 3 WOE


The iErencha ara lnas&
XIV :sF,aa Sshe,Eotls.'ss, ASA ssS.slE 'esy
Paris, December 24.e-Inquiry hiss. ssFs
showIitiat3 u backing manufacturer =
bought q decoration Of the, Legion off1s:r
Honor for 60, 900 francs, and that M.isssf
Wilson ~n,ir.lfis accomplcesS shared
the tspoils. 81 Wilson's arrest Is OK ~
|pected in connection. with the atfaiE.aa q
Degceadea." Judge. of che Court az
Accounts, has been elected President ssss
|of the Patriotic League. 1t is An-sg
npunced That the League will, in thessssr
future, abstain IRON CONCERNING ITSELF II u
with lie. International politics : 81 q. u
FRANCE, .j.Essssst. y. ..s,rss srs5 rag I'D
PARIS, December 24.-M. Wilson ysssf
FMas;to day subjected to a. long 7andas
searching examination; by tha'tudge il y
conducting, hes,inquiry. Three men ssiss
employed taasobtaias the Legion oE.assfs
Hono..deaorations through &Wilson sisa
have beenarrestedas~ alss'9s isssssf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25

GRASS VALLEY, December "a
This morning VIM. Il. Berlin, an old
forty-niner OF Rough and Ready, was
.strickeny~ tn paralysis while kindIfng
h fire and fell intYathe flames and Ills
jclothesslwere barned off. gle MIL
probablytlie ~ ~ -.-,sa...
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25

WAsnISGroN, December 24,-Thc
Treasury Depaf tinent has decided
that Spanish ihnes are,entitledito free
entry under the provision in the free
dist Tor fruits, green. ripe or dried moi
specially proYided foy. ,s>,ss. d. -,